ebitda
IPA: ˈɛbɪtdʌ
Root Word: EBITDA
noun
- (accounting) Acronym of earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization: revenue after the subtraction of dividends but before the deduction of interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.
Examples of "ebitda" in Sentences
- And a favorite may be the EBITDA.
- There are two EBITDA metrics used.
- Jazztel is currently growing customer base and EBITDA.
- That additional cash cost is not in anyone's EBITDA measure.
- EBITDA is not used as a valuation metric in these circumstances.
- Like EBITDA reporting, FFO ignores depreciation and amortization.
- The greater the year to year variance in EBITDA, the greater the risk.
- EBITDA should measure earnings generated by a company's core operations.
- AT&T's own stock currently looks to be trading below six times 2010 ebitda.
- It was the first Internet service provider in Canada to become EBITDA positive.
- Telvent posted a net profit of €48.5 million in 2010 and an ebitda of €110 million.
- Stocks Resources Map of the Market Market Movers Portfolio For example, the companies below all have low "EV/ebitda" ratios.
- In recent months, the company told lenders it had $118 million of annual adjusted ebitda, said people familiar with the matter.
- Stocks Resources Map of the Market Market Movers Track Your Portfolio EV/ebitda, in other words, shows how a company's takeover price compares with its earnings potential.
- "Despite these inflationary pressures, higher volumes and focus on high-end motorcycles enabled the company to declare for the first quarter an operating ebitda margin of 19.1%," the company said.
- Novartis's acquisition of Alcon at 18 times ebitda, a huge premium to the 11 times ebitda valuation of its closest peer, is a reminder that firms with firepower may be less than cautious with their cash.
- Meanwhile, its larger emerging-market presence should generate faster earnings growth than peers in coming years, while at 4.8 times Morgan Stanley 's forecast 2013 ebitda, its shares trade at only a modest premium.
- Polish media mogul Zygmunt Solorz-Zak will pay £4 billion, or 6.4 times Polkomtel's 2010 ebitda—or earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization—to acquire it from five stakeholders, a chunky premium to the 5.5-5.7 times on which European mobile businesses trade.